Example sentences of "out to a [adj] " in BNC.

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1 It will also rekindle suspicions among the Euro-sceptical wing of the Tory Party that the MEPs , led by Sir Christopher Prout , have sold out to a new brand of Euro-federalism , redolent of continental social and industrial consensus politics .
2 From a paper selling to dissident literati and the children of CND It was extending out to a new rock culture , and this accelerated the departure of the old American influences .
3 Alternatively the vendor may wish to transfer out to a new company all the assets and liabilities not being sold or assumed and then sell the shares in the original company .
4 A local authority was called out to a feral cat problem at the local prison .
5 The battle of words in a takeover bid for an engineering firm is hotting up — with shareholders being asked not to sell out to a cheap offer .
6 The dining room has a thirty foot wall of glass which enables guests to view the attractive landscaped garden and which looks out to a small patio for guests to enjoy in the summer .
7 Colour a little piece of fondant brown and roll out to a small strip .
8 He looked at her , and she saw him come erect , the magical mechanism of the male penis , lifting and filling out to a great rod the colour of a dull sunset .
9 Mr Nightingale had been a wartime soldier in a fairly respectable regiment ( George 's opinion as an excavalryman ) and while he had filled out to a pink-and-white chubbiness he still wore a small military moustache that had stayed loyally ginger as a reminder of the Desert campaign .
10 She was a very simple heroine who did nothing spectacular , never rowed out to a shattered vessel in a Force 10 gale nor carried a lamp amongst the cholera , but she was my inspiration at a very low moment .
11 She held a book , reached out to a tall glass of pale gold wine , a twin to Jay 's .
12 Do n't zoom the lens in and out , either , but save this effect for the last shot in which you zoom out to a wide view of the garden again .
13 The lyricism that sells out to a state-ordained reality and solidarity is not the only lyricism we know , and it is the opposite of much of what we know by that name .
14 A further point is that there is no need to rely on the right unless the decompilation is carried out to a substantial part of the original program ( there is no infringement to excuse otherwise ) .
15 But I drag Rachel out to a warm comforting Indian restaurant .
16 I begin and it all comes blurting out to a complete stranger .
17 Why not the luxurious et cetera bath , and let me take you out to a decent dinner ? ’
18 Their current job , to calibrate RAF runways , is being put out to a private company at East Midlands Airport .
19 All this is set to change if the Government agrees to plans by Oftel , the telecommunications industry regulator , to centralise the 999 emergency service by contracting it out to a private Call Handling Agency .
20 Roll out to a largish square , about 10x12·5cm ( 4x5inches ) — this will be the map — and trim .
21 Hedges of prickly pear border the cliff paths giving superb views out to a gleaming blue sea
22 Ireland went down 68-94 to England in their opener and then lost out to a late rally that took Wales to a 92-82 win in their afternoon clash .
23 Everywhere candidates lost out to a low turnout … all the signs are that the voters have had enough for this year
24 In the early 1970s , Spencer Stuart himself considered selling out to a general consulting business .
25 But to Sophie 's intense mortification it was Dawn who arrived and said calmly , ‘ Robert has been called out to a difficult calving case and I 've been told to give you his apologies .
26 16 A piece of string 40cm long is pulled out to a rectangular shape with a width of 7cm .
27 No matter the weather , one had to go out to a privy next to a coalshed in the backyard .
28 Few coffin-makers had the talent to fashion such an item , so an order would have gone out to a local plumber .
29 ‘ We took her out to a local restaurant for a celebration dinner , ’ Mike says , ‘ and she started to take the mickey out of Diana , imitating the way she nods her head when she speaks .
30 Under competitive tendering requirements , the responsibility for the production of meals may be contracted out to a commercial organisation .
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